Migrant workers and other non-permanent residents - many of whom have been working on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic - took to the streets in cities across Canada on Saturday, calling on Ottawa to grant them greater rights and protections.
The Toronto Zoo will reopen to the public today but it will look a little different with visitors required to purchase timed tickets in advance and stick to a one-way trail when on the grounds.
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario says it is moving to revoke the liquor license of a King Street West nightclub that allegedly hosted a secret indoor party without any distancing measures last week.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he has no firm date or timeline for when the province can move to the third and final stage of reopening its economy, saying he doesn’t “have a crystal ball” and wants to avoid the surge in cases seen in some U.S. states.
Ontario health officials reported 165 new COVID-19 cases on Friday, a slight increase as a large swath of the province enters its third week in the second stage of reopening.
Mayor John Tory is urging Toronto residents to practice a little “common sense” and to seek out less crowded areas should they head to a beach to cool off this weekend.
The city has issued a trespassing notice to a group of demonstrators who have spent two weeks camped out in Nathan Phillips Square as part of a protest against anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism.
A Manitoba man is facing 22 criminal charges after allegedly ramming his truck through a pedestrian gate at Rideau Hall Thursday and has been remanded in custody until July 17.
The Trudeau Liberals and WE Charity have parted ways over the management of a $900-million federal program to pay students and fresh graduates for volunteer work this summer, days after the prime minister himself called the organization the only option for success.
Hamilton police have an increased presence along the city’s western waterfront today after two women were sexually assaulted by a man on a bicycle in separate incidents.
Toronto police issued nearly 3,000 tickets to drivers as part of its week-long campaign to crack down on speeding, aggressive driving, distracted driving, and impaired driving.
Ontario tenants' rights advocates are voicing concerns over a new bill they say will make it easier for landlords to obtain evictions once the COVID-19 crisis eases.
Members of Canada’s military will be saying their final goodbyes to seven Ontario long-term care homes where they have been deployed for the last two months.
